davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
Germ sstown. Team.

Qu;t,a number Of German town
people went over to Mount Zion
Thursday to enjoy q Sunday School
picnic with those people.
. Mrs. M. G. Co'e left yesterday to
accompany her nieces, Misses Lizzie
aud Clara Jones, and her nephew,
George Jones, to their home in
Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Fannie Jobe, of Memphis,
visited Mrs. DR.. Thompson this
week.
The Rev. w. X. Bryant left Fri.
day to attend the Mississippi Baptist
convention at Oxford.
Miss Minnie Lipsey, Of Coldwater,
Miss, is making a visit to her sister.
Mrs. W. Il. Miller.
The Rev. II, l.. Wesson and fami-
", OF Byhalia, have been visiting j.
ID. Anderson.
Misses Mamie and Madgie Ander-
son aud Fannie 0yerton returned
Thursday TO their home at To ne.
Master Hartwell Anderson, the
new agent for the APPEAL, is very
prompt aud attentive to his business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
water valley, Miss.

Frank Williams, a prominent train
dispatcher for the illinois Central
railroad at this point, has removed
to Gainesville, Tex. Better pay was
the induoement.
Miss Cordie Moore, a popular
young lady Of Water Valley, Miss,
has gone 10 Memphis, for visit Of
two or three months.
Miss Emma Ransom, OF Jackson,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ,
Il. Wagner.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
gave an old-time barbecue aud ico-
cream festival Tuesday night. They
realized over 800.
Mrs. s. A. McConlico and Mrs. II.
A, Garland left for Columbia, Tenn,
Thursday morning 10. spend q couple
! OF months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

brethren. The retort courteous
which Mr.. Blaine gave an English
admirer has given us better i'm,
preston Of this willy statesman. This
admirer bad invited him to dinner,
and was very DESTROYS that he should
come, and feelingly pressed him with
the inducement to have IAN Ameri-
can flag for q table CLOTH" Mr..
Blaine drew himself proudly up, and
replied: IN our country we are used
to having our flag above us, not be-
low us.
Science, to which man is alwa Us
looking with eager interest for the
development Of our material advan-
tages, now and then bring to the
surface discoveries that do not har-
monte with our social feelings. The
electric light, while of inestimable
value from a commercial point of
view. has decidedly taken the ro-
nance out Of twilight evenings and
moonlit summer nights. A per-
sistent photographer, who might
have labored for better purpose,
has perfected what he terms a com
posite photograph. By taking the
likenesses OF a number of individuals
and placing them in line, one behind
the other, the general outlines and
prominent features Of the group are
blended into one and thrown upon
the camera. Thus the type Of fam.
lily may be obtained by combining
the photographs of all its mem
bers. But we ask to what good
does all this lead2 How can we
place any trust in the photograph OF
the future2 In gazing in the face of
the one nearest your heart, how does
one know but he gazes on forty.nine
other girls, masquerading behind the
negative. Already q pout has given
us warning tale OF devotion and
attachment to the lovely face Of an
unknown photograph, until he
learned that thirty-seven girls COM
posed that face, when life had no
more charms for one so cruelty de-
ceived. The efforts Of the pho.
tographer may result in his striking
an average and discovering the
typical American girl, whom our
novelists have been vainly endeavor-
ing to draw for years. In this event
we shall wish success to the pho
tographers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
.UunnR Ex,UasoN r,,x,,s

pOUND TRIP TICKETS 10 tho yariou,
~ springs and seaside resorts will bs on
sale by the Memphis aud Charleston Rail-
road on aud after Jun. lst. A full supply Of
suid's, PAMPHLETS and other springs matter
on hand, and will DO promptly mailed, with
tho same, with minimum Of cost, time or
trouble and maximum " CON 'ert, couvsni-
ence and safety. IN ough tho prettiest
scenery In the country Through Pullman
Budct Sleepers TO most OF those resorts and
and CHECKS 10 all Call on OF address Bar
ney Ilushes, Tietet Agent, rs Main street,
II. ID. Kills, Ticket Agent, 81 Madison
strcett Eugene SATELLITE, Passenger Agent,
NhMaln Il orO.A. hsSanssure, A. n. v. A,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
UIJNTsyILLE. ALA
Iuka Springs Hotel.
IuKA, Mas. , June |, 1887

IuKA, Miss. juno l, 1887.
ON. AND AFTER THIS DATE the Hotel
" Tin connection with tho celebrated luka
springsl will DO opened for visitors for the
season. These Tar. famed Springs. situated
In the midst Of . beautiful Park, are truly
wonderful for the medicinal properties o
their waters Tho commodiouS Hotel, with
llEhtful retreat from the hest OF the cities or
the malaria Of infected districts. The
Memphis and Charleston hailtoad will make
special rates 10 this oh srmins GUNNER resort.
Letters arc con,tantly beine received In
regard 10 toras. All such Communication
an application 10 the ptopfletor.
W. n. HARRISON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
EDUCATIONAL.


bTAUNION, VA.
Miss MARY J. Baldwin. principal, Opsns
tept. l. 1881. Closes June, 1853.
I TNSURP hsSKD loc,tion, bulldinEs,
" srouuds aud appointments. Full corps
ofteaohers. unrivallea advantages 10 music,
,SSn.rass. , ,l0sa''sn, Art, s'oshs,p,ss md
lbh.oourte. tfo f.r the entire session Of
nine meatks, FER fall psrtieulArs apply 70
the principal for cAlsloEN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
An IstsIIlEeut Orsb.

From the Boston Courier: Would
you believe it, )" she gurgled, while
! was bathing In the sea the other
morning a nasty crab fastened itselI
on my toew .
Quite an intelligent crab, | should
think" her lover replied.
Intelligent why do you think
sol"
Because IL knew how 10 catch on
TO a nice thing"
Then she blushed, and when be
attempted 10 take q kiss she made
scarcely any resistance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
SUMMER REsORTN.
Hotel MOnts Sano.

TNHlS beautiful hotel, located on tho south
l. crn extension OF the Cumberland
mountains il700 feet above the sea avail,
will be opened to tho public Junsl, 1857.
Everything is New and Nice,
and no pains will be spared TO make IA
the most desirable mountain retreat in the
South.
Billiards, bowling and n hne orchestra are
among tho indoor attractions, while hns
livery stables with delightful drives and
walks Tor miles on top OF tho mountains.
interest," those out OF doors.
A line Of hne tally-ho coaches will run 10
and from Huntsville Station, 8 milss, COS
Meeting with every train.
Rates as low - an uhexccptionAbls table
and attendance will allow. Address,
n. X. BATKs....-.........m Manager,
HIINTAUIIIE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

B'ffteonth YoAr.
PATRONBj
~. s.v. :, 7. ogintsrd. D. 2. LID.
Re-. ksy. I'd q. Weed, DID.
Re. Rev I,li.l, noa.sonl D,p.' Vice cAsa-
Health advantages unsrosllsd. wints
VACATION. Intrusion th.roush.
FOR catslosus,, s!c:, fdress the Prlnoip
Vanderbilt University
Onsrs IN its departments Of science. Litsra.
lure and Arts, Law, 1hsolosyY Engineering,
Pharmacy, Dentistry d Medicine, the hish-
est educational AdyAntases at a. moderate
BscreiA,,, Nashville, Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
This College Now Employs
Four Professors.
a. y. NnLsoN rre.ides,,
Cal for Negotiable Judgment Ger
tlficaies Of Upton County, Tenn.

thl Ior HfEOllaDte judgment Ter
tifcaies Of Upton County, Tenn.
MOTTO. hereby siysn % ~ owner, an.
~ holders 0f the negotiable JudEment
Certificates OF Upton county, Tennessee.
which mature lat q Ausust, lsso. snd ALA
those which mature Let Of August, $50, H.
present. them igf pre- payment at The Uniqt
Tenn, on 18th Of August ISL,
The said Juigmen Certificates we're Issued
under the provisions of an act Of the General
Assembly ~ Tennessee, approved 2ist De-
csmbef, l~l, upen Iudsmsnu, fgndered
against said county 10 tho Circuit Court Of
the United States for tho Western District Of
Tennessee, At Msmphis.
Interest on said Certificates hereby called
WI cease 90 the 18th August, 1877.
Upton COUNTY.
By X. \, BAnnKr, Chairman County Court.
htttsti \. v. hfnrHsNaoH, Ulerk Co. Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

QuSrsr and whisky packed, one
dozen quart bottlesRipda case: Price
$500 -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

tisa consolation TO find at times
some one who is brave enough 20 re-
sent the sneers Of our transatlantic
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-21
FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS.
Then under date of October
A SOCIETY SENSATION.
Mrs. Belle Mcdonald shoots Her
Eather.in.Lav

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20.-About
9:35 this evening in the parlors of the
Baldwin hotel, Mrs. Belle Mcdonald,
wife of r. H. Mcdonald, Jr., Vice
President of the Pacific Bank,
attempted to shoot McDon-
ADDS father, r. II. Mcdonald.
Sr. From the facts as they can
now be learned Mrs. Mcdonald had
been in q lengthy consultation with
her father-in-law at the latter's room.
They then repaired to the parlor Of
the hotel. where the conversation was
continued. Soon Mr.. Mcdonald
spoke about it being late and wished
to retire. When about to leave the
room Mrs. Mcdonald
DREW A PISTOL
and fired at him. Mcdonald then
seized her and attempted to take the
pistol away, when she fired again. BY
this time she had fallen to the floor,
in the scufiie that ensued, and Nc
Donald in still attempting to grasp
the pistol was On top. Mrs. McDon-
aid then fred a third shot, this
one taking y slight effect in
his forehead. The guests OF the hotel
then rushed in and stopped further
action. Mrs. Mcdonald was then
taken to the city Jail, where she ap-
peared cool and collected. On her
person was also found q dagger.
McDonald's injuries are very slight.
This shooting is the outgrowth OF the
well-known marital troubles between
Mrs. Mcdonald and her husband.
THE DIRECT CAUSE
of the shooting appears to be as fol-
lows: The conversation had, in the
main, been amcable until about the
time, they were to separate, when
Mrs. Mcdonald proposed to McDon-
al'i, Sr., that if he would settle $780,
600 on her and $4,000 on her
child, she would compromise
ont OF courts, pending the divorce
suit between herself and husband. If,
however, Mcdonald, Sr. would moi
give these amounts she would kill
him, her child, and her husband. Nc
Donald positively declined to give
these amounts of money, saying thai
er husband, his son, had already
given her more than $4,000. Upor
his refusal to accept her proposition
she fired with the above results.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-21
FOREIGN FIELDS.
An Eloquent Address by
Gladstone at Derby.
GEN. CAFFAREL IMPRISONED.
Defiant Demonstration by the Un-
employed in LONDONDERRY
With the Police.

Associated Press Dis patches to the HEnkIpt
LONDON, October 20.-Gladstone ar
rived at Derby to-day. Enthusiastic
crowds filed the streets, and he was
given warm welcome. He received
an address from the Irish residents of
Nottingham during the day. Reply
ing to the address, Gladstone expressed
a conviction that the discord between
Catholics and Protestants would cease
when home rule was established in
Ireland.
GLADsToNE's SPEECH.
Gladstone addressed an audience of
10000 persons in the drill hall at
Derby. He was supported by Sir
William Vernon Harcourt and Baron
Wolverton. Mr.. Gladstone said that
their opponents were growing weaker
while their own forces were becoming
stronger. He was accused of Coop
Grating with those whom he once de-
nounced as marching with rapine and
murder towards the disintegration of
the empire. He did not believe that
any Irish member of Parliament now
contemplated or desired the dismem-
bership of the empire. They wanted
union of hearts and not union ON Par
lament and paper. He fatty denied
that his course was inconsistent.
THE COERCION QUESTION.
When told that he had passed a coer-
cion measure he could only say that
the measure, such as was contested at
the latest session of Parliament, had
never been passed while he was in
office. Coercion had utterly failed.
Instead of driving the disease inward,
he believed that the Liberals had
found a plan which would, by their
home rule scheme, solve the for
midable problem. 1t was said
that Ireland consisted of two
nations. Italy was once in the
same condition, but the parties
there coalesced and formed one
united kingdom. Why should Ire
land not do the same. Gladstone
said that he believed that the people
OF Ulster were simply laboring under
a misunderstanding. They doubtless
wanted the assurance that the con-
nection between Ireland and England
would be maintained. 1t was an
utter mistake to suppose that any
action of the Liberal party would have
any other result.
On leaving the hall Gladstone was
heartily cheered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-21

an obstacle in the way, but
that the issue of joint tariffs to be
maintained by all lines depended to
large degree upon the cooperation of
the Pacific Mail, which at the present
time is also disturbing element. Ow-
ing to the recent change in the direct
ors of the steamship company it is
thought that renewal of the old re-
lations could be had. or at least some
harmonious arrangement which would
abate in some degree the present
unrestricted competition in through
business. To determine this point a
committee of one from each of the in
terested was appointed to 60 to New
York and have a conference with the
Pacific Mail officials. Should their
errand result in showing that the
company will consent to
peaceful partition Of business on fair
terms then a general meeting will
again be called by the chairman and
effort be made TO form an as
sociation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-21
YESTERDAY,S FIRES.
Disastrous Blaze mt the hay Dis.
trict Stables.

Disastrous Blaze mt the lSay Dis
trict Stables.
SAN Francisco, October 20.-A fire
started tonight in the stables Of the
Bay District race track. Sixty or
or more stables were burned, also four
horses and quantity OF hay. The
loss outside of the horses is probably
not over $1,000. The names of the
horses cannot at present be learned. ia
AN EXCITING SCENE.
The frightened horses pranced
madlv about. Many Of them dashed
toward the flames to plunge into the
fire and we're with difficulty prevented
from rushing to their death. The
stablemen formed line around the
burning stalls and then moved for
ward in body, thus driving the terri
fed animals into the enclosure at the
other end of the park. In the excite
ment tonight no one could tell what
horses were missing. 1t is believed
that Allan Roy. owned by James
McCord, and $1,000 colt by Director,
the property of j. ID. Jonathan, were
lost.
THE FULTON WORKS LOSSES.
The insurance on the Fulton Iron
Works, destroyed by fire last night,
was about $1O0 900, and the insurance
ON the other buildings burned was
about $4,000. The total loss by the
fire is about $3.50, 900.
RESIDENCE DESTROYED.
BIaGs, Cal, October 20.-The resi-
dence of r. A. Mo re was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night. No in
surance.
.s SANTA RosA's REPORT.
SANTA Rosa, October 20.-The fire
east of town is still burning, but is 50
managed that it can do very little
more damage. The fire at the head
of Mark West creek is not burning so
iiercely to-day.
A BLAZE NEAR ANDERSON.
ANDERSON, October 20.-A heavy
forest fire is now raging five miles
west of town. toward Happy valley.
The damages are not known.
S2OO,0 DAMAGE.
MARrNETrA, Wis, October 90
Three blocks in the business portion
of the city, comprising forty build
ings, were destroyed by an incendiary
fire, which broke out at O'Clock this
morning. The loss is estimated at
5000 900 and the insurance is believed
to be liylt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-21
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Departure of the Delegates-Clos.
ing Operations.

MINNEAPoLIs, October 20.-Most Of
the delegates to the General Assembly
of the Knights of Labor returned to
their homes to-day. Mr.. Powderly
has gone to Milwaukee. His mission
is understood to be to endeavor to
conciliate the seeded Gambiinu As
sembly OF Brewers of that city.
The Cooperative Board completed
its routine work to-day. 1t was re-
solved to ask the General Executive
Board for the $4,000 appropriation
made by the Richmond convention,
and for the want of which the useful
ness OF the board is crippled.
PowDERLY INTERVIEWED.
Powderly in an interview expressed
himself well satisfied with the result
of the assembly. He says that the
abolition of the assistance fund par
ticularly will be very beneficial, as it
will tend to take the premium off
strikes. He does not look for any
serious labor troubles during the pres
ent year and says that if any difficult
ties do arise they will be settled by
arbitration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-21
EASTERN EVENTS.
The President Concludes
His Pleasure Trip.
DEATH OF A NOTED TURFITE.
Carelessness Causes Railroad
Collision in South Carolina.
Three Deaths.
| Associated Press Dispatches to tho HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to tho HERALD.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, October 90
President Cleveland arrived here at
O'Clock this morning. The street from
the station to the hotel, nearly half a
mile long, was lined by troops who
kept a wide avenue open. Governor
Seay, Mayor Reese and Col. Newman,
President Of the Agricultural Society,
who composed the Reception Commit
tee, conducted the guests at once to
the hotel, where Senators Pugh and
Morgan. members of the Governors
staff, Price, of the Senate, the Speaker
of the House, ex-Gov. O'Neil, Con-
gresham Davidson and a number of
ladies greeted the guests in the hotel
parlors.
AN EARLY REVIEW.
After breakfast the Presidential
party reviewed the troops from the
balcony of the hotel. There were
about thousand men in the column.
The President received a telegram
from the Mayor of New Orleans stat
ing that committee is on the way to
ask that the trip be extended to that
city. Colonel Lamont replied that
the Presidents imperative engage
ments made compliance with the
request impossible.
HANDSOME PRESENT.
After the review Mrs. Cleveland was
the happy recipient of beautiful and
unique souvenir, jewel case in the
form Of bale of cotton. 1t is made
of silver and is a very artistic produce
ton. The inside OF the cover bears
the inscription:
Presented to Mrs. Grover Cleve-
lapd, by the Mayor and City Council as
token Of their kind regard on the occa-
sion OF her visit to Montgomery, Ala
bama, October 20, 1887" The pre-
sentation was made by Mayor Reese,
i'll the name of the municipality.
OFFICIALLY WELCOMED.
On arrival OF the party at the fair
grounds the welcoming address was
delivered by Goveror Seay, to which
the President replied.
OFF TO WASHINGTON.
At o'clock the Presidential party
boarded the special train at the fair
grounds and left for Washington.
ToRCH-LIGHT ovATIoNs.
DALTON, Ga, October 20.-The peo-
pie of this region are not behind the
Northwest in the matter of bonires.
Rome, Ga, was all ablaze as the train
slowly pulled through tonight. Pres
ident ana Mrs. Cleveland stood on the
the rear platform and the people had
u good chance to see them, and piles
of pine knots and torches were burn
ing at all the way stations. The train
passed Dalton about IL O'Clock, and
the tourists were about retiring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-21
A SAD OCCURRENCE.
death of a Noted Turfite at the
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 2O.-The
programme for to-day for the races
was interrupted by sad occurrence.
The second race had just been finished
when President Montgomery, of the
Jockey Club, left the Judges stand
and proceeded to the Club house to
welcome the delegates to the Water
way Convention. He had just fin
ished speaking when he fell back into
the arms of friend, dead from heart
disease The utmost excitement en-
sued, and sad scenes were witnessed,
his three daughters and son being
present. In response to an unanimous
request, the judges declared the re-
mainder of the races off, and a meet
ing OF the Clun will be held tomorrow
to decide whether or not to continue
the meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-21
COLD.HsLOODE CRIME.
Am Aged woman and Her Daugh.
ter FOullY Assassi mated.

CHICAGO, October 20,-A special
from Dubuque, Iowa, states that the
neighbors of Mrs. Catherine Beck,
aged 80, and her daughter Mrs. Eliza
Ollinger, aged Sc, who live alone in
the upper part of the city were aroused
early this morning by cries of "mur-
der" proceeding from their residence.
Fastening there both women were
found lying on the floor in a dying
condition, with their heads frightfully
gashed and beaten. Mrs. Ollinger's
skull was fractured and the flesh on
her face literally cut into strips by
sharp instrument. Mrs. Beck was
able to speak "a few words, but could
give very little information about the
assault. Her recovery is deemed inn
possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-21
ANOTHER ATTACK.
The Police and Unemployed
1 Have a Sharp Encounter.

LONDON, October 20.--The Socialists
and unemployed persons made an
other demonstration to-day. The po-
lice charged and dispersed them after
a sharp fight.
One Of the speakers unrolled and
waved red flag, crying: "The glori-
GUS communep' A section OF the
mob t ereupon stlmpeded Scores
of persons were thrown down and
trampled upon.
OFFICIALS CALLED ON.
Those who stampeded reassembled
later in another portion of the park.
The crowd appointed deputation to
visit the Home Office. The Minor
Secretary promised them that he
would represent their views to the
Home Secretary on his return. A
large crowd had followed the deputa-
ton from the park to the Home Office
and congregated about the building.
ATTACKED By THE POLICE.
After the interview was concluded
the police charged the crowd, but were
met with resistance. A short but
sharp struggle followed, in which the
police were finally successful in dis
persing the mob. Many persons in
the crowd were injured and a number
OF arrests were made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-21
MINING CERTIFICATES.
Filing of an Important Suit for
RestitsptiOn.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20.-Adolph
Schander has brought suit against
Mary A. Forbes ct al, executors of
the estate of Alexander Forbes, to
recover three certificates of stock in
the Silver Lick Mining Company of
Nevada, 12,646 shares, and $35, 500
damages. Schander alleges that while
he was out OF the state, Forbes fraud
ulently deposited the certificates with
one Geo. l.. Jordan as security for the
payment OF a promissory note for
$500. The plaintiff in the suit was
at one time with Capt. John Adams,
principal owner in the mine.